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Frankie Burns Puts One-Round Hogan Out In Ten Rapid Rounds sFRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—In a con characterized by great gameness on he part of the defeated man, Frankie : . ns . ~f Oakland, eliminated One Round can of San Francisco, as a lightweight .Ability by knocking him out in the en th round of their fight here. As early 'he third round Burns proved himself .j ..pan's master, sending him to the mat times in the round. \ grudge of long standing was settled jv the right The hatred that sped every v.rch was so intense that sheer force A 'a- necessary to send the belligerents their corners on one or two occasions ifter the gong had ended a round. The . ctt.o was one of the. bloodiest witnessed r i local arena, and the gameness of Regan under the heavy face punches of (turns was its chief feature. Hurns took command as early as the icrd round when a right cross caught '.' an on the point of the chin and sent , reeling against he .ropes and then to p mat Hogan struggled 'to his feet, u series of similar jaw punches again ruled him over. Twice more the per irmance was repeated, and only the rr.elv gong saved Hogan from defeat. Burns tried to end it in the fourth, but Hosran opened a deep gash over Burns' est ear and all but closed his left eye. Hogan gradually took on strength and •onfldence. and administered much pun shment to Bums. ■■he tenth round saw’ the end. With >,,'l; fighters bleeding profusely, Burrts net his opponent with a vicious left up ercut Quick as a flash he crossed his -ght thrice to the jaw’, and Hogan fell ,'-> the floor. His fighting spirit, how ever was unconquered, and he struggled io liis feet at the count. Burns then Wanted a solid finishing punch to . the •bin. and Hogan crashed to the mat and put. THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Chattanooga In Atlanta; Ponce De I .eon park: game called at 3:30 o'clock. Birmingham in Mobile. New Orleans in Montgomery. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. P C. W L. P.C. R'ham 84 50 .827 N’ville. 63 68 .481 Mobile .76 57 .571 Mont. . 62 73 .459 N Or. .69 62 .526 C’nooga. 59 70 .458 Memphis 66 68 .493 Atlanta. 50 81 .390 Yesterday's Results. Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 2. Memphis-Nashville, rain. Birmingham 5, Mobile 3. Montgomery 9, New Orleans 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Boston in Chicago. New York in St. Boule. Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C W. L. P.C. Boston . .92 38 .708 Detroit . 61 72 .459 Phila. . .79 52 .603 C'land. . .58 73 .443 Wash. . 79 54 .594’ N. York .46 84 .354 Chicago. 64 66 .492 S. Louis 45 85 .346 Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Chicago In Boston. Cincinnati In Brooklyn. St. Louis in New York Pittsburg in Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. W. L. P.C N York 91 39 .700 Phila. . .63 66 .489 Chicago. 81 48 .628 8. Louis 55 75 .423 P’burg. .77 53 .592 Br’klvn. 49 81 .377 C'nati. .65 67 .493 Boston .39 91 .300 Yesterday's Results. New York 8, Brooklyn 1 (first game.) New York 7, Brooklyn 2 (second game.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Ted ay. Milwaukee in Minneac 1 Kansas City in St. Paul. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. W. L. P C. M apolis 98 55 .641 M'w'kee 72 78 .480 C Ires. 95 59 .617 S. Paul. 70 86 .446 Toledo .91 63 .591 L’ville. . .58 95 370 K City. 74 77 .490 I'apolis. 54 99 .354 Yesterday's Results. Sf Paul 2. Kansas City 1. Minneapolis 11, Milwaukee 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Baltimore in Jersey City, t'rovidence in Newark, only games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. _. w pc. w. L. r.c. Toronto. S 3 59 .584 Buffalo. 65 72 474 Roh. 81 59 .578 M'treal. .66 74 .471 N wark. 70 67 SIJ .) city .64 77 .151 H more. .69 69 .500 P’dence. 59 SO .425 Yesterday's Results. . j-' o ' ’ jty 8. Baltimore 7. u Z a !° Rochester 2 (first game.) rsu.ralo 4, Rochester 2 (second game.) Newark 11, Providence 5. WHITE SOX SIGN LAMLINE. A Porte. IND.. Sept. 10.—Arthur lomline. pitcher for the American ■odge team at Gary, has been signed tlm White Sox for next Season and "ill report in a few days. Io the Public This is to certify that William La ,'a' x ls n ° ,on ger connected with us n . ot be responsible for any " . ac *s m ade with him or any money paid to him. GEORGIA AUTO REGISTER CO. Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, all chronic, nervous, Pf^ va te. blood and L&lk* \ skin diseases. I use ftp-fa ” ,e very lat est meth- Jfij \ od s » therefore getting dp sh’ed results. I give Y '■< Jl 606, the celebrated P *1 german preparation, * or blood poison, wlth o.nt cutting or deten- WL Jj-A ’ ,on frorn business. I c l ,re • vou o’ make no -/'Mem ;u. c ■ . at.it let me demonstrate how ' • results where other I'h.'sirians have failed, I cure Vari bilhv H ' />.' rlr "»'e. Piles, Nervous lie . iT v -, Hla :? ler B " d discharges and in e’.«« n a " rordraeted dis- .'.’ too h P' con »ultation and exam “ays, 8 a ,n to 7 p Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist Opposite Third National Hank >- ~ No| th Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga. ■ baseball I WEDNESDAY CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA Ponce DeLeon Park ' Game called 3:30. Sewanee Football Prospects Uncertain; Six Regulars Sure to Return TIfiERS WILL REPORT LATE; COPE WILL COACH By Percy H. Whiting. SOUTHERN football has an an nual mystery. it's Se wanee. Up to the week before the Van derbilt game nobody knows for sure what to expect of it. Before the players report fhets concerning it are about as numerous as inside dope on the political situation at Ngabo, Kongo Free State, Africa. The reason is apparent. The col lege is located "on the mountain" in remoter Tennessee. There aren't any dailies there to show curiosity about the situation. The coach, Harris Cope, lives in Cartersville, where he cultivates his happy fac ulty of saying nothit»g at all. The Rev. Henry Phillips, who is usual ly the assistant coach, is no news source at all. If asked, he dodges. "I have no information at all,” he always says. "Football is merely a vacation pastime with me. I have more serious work. I find out things only when I go to Se wanee.” JN a search for information, how ever, we turned naturally to ward Cartersville, and from Coach Cobe got what bears the closest antie-season resemblance to train ing-table dope Coach Cope has ordered the Se wanee football men to report for practice September 19. This will give the Tigers probably the very latest start of any top-notch Southern college. And in this late start and in the wonderful fall climate of “the mountain” per haps lies some of the secret of Se wanee's success. The Tigei ath letes do not report until late. When they do the weather is cool. They can go at it full tilt. And they do go at It this way. There are no other attractions on the mountain for the football men— nothing to distract their minds from football—no theaters, no mov ing picture shows (unless they have opened one since I was there last), no amusement parks, no groggeries and no grog (save an occasional sniff of real old limberneck, as rec tified and retailed by the “coveites" of the neighborhood and not cal culated to encourage dissipation). When football starts at Se wanee it starts in earnest. And nothing stands in its way until the setting of Thanksgiving day’s sun. COACH COPE expresses consid erable doubt about which men will be back and which will not. He has received a letter from Se wanee. carrying the rumor that Gillem will not return. It is said that he will join the army. May be he will, maybe not. Here 1:4 the probable list of var- Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 67 Picture No. 68 ACAIN - .I4OVU \_\y~-f jfITTiWiYN \ Ano,f WYi LPU. J ' LL I 1111 l HC 3A 1 /ff/mTSn AM fe~\ CFa l < -JMART i <== <Vt/C7 W Mwf _ST| 71 J “W ■ J ~~'c''\ W-d I He that lets his fish escape may cast his net A wise lawyer never goes to law himself, often yet never catch it again. CORRECT PROVERB SOLUTIONS TO DATE 1 — The early bird catches the worm. 2 All is not gold that glitters. 3 A miss is as good as a mile. 4 A rolling stone gathers no moss. 5 Beggars must not be choosers, a—A burnt child dreads the fire. 7 A pitcher that goes oft to the well is broken at last 8 — A new broom sweeps clean. 9 Practice makes perfect. 10 - A cat may look at a king 11—Great bodies move slowly. 12 Forewarned, forearmed 13—Many hands make light work. 14 Better half 1 loaf than no bread. 15 — Let the cobbler stick to bls last. 16- An idle person is the devil’s play fellow 17 -Between the hand and the lip the morsel mat slip. 18 A ragged colt may make a good horse. 19 Better- a tooth out than always aching. 20— Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy. 21— Drowning men will catch at a straw. 22 Bad excuses are worse than none. 23 When one will not, two can not <1 uarrel. 21 When poverty comes in at the door -, love leaps out at the windows. 25 What jour gla-s tells you will not be told bv counsel , 26—Never rub against thr grain. 27 * I ■ • sooner said than done 28 Fasting is the physician's hat THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1912. sity men who will return: Stoney, three years on the team, guard; Magwood, one year on the team, guard; McCullum, two years on the team, tackle: McClanahan, one year on the team, end; Parker, one year on the team, halfback; Tal ley. one year on the team, half back; Ham. substitute tackle: Leigh, scrub guard; Horner, scrub guard. Two men who may return but about whom there is some uncer tainty are Eckert, one year on the team, halfback, and Gillespie, one year on the team, fullback. It might be added in passing that Se wanee has one of the most l»ya1 bands of alumni in the world and that any man who has promise and who is wavering is likely to find pressure applied that Is hard to withstand. They usually get most of their "prospects'' at Sewanee. Summing it up. six regulars, with Wtotal aggregate experience of nine years, or a season and a half of experience on the average, will re turn. • • • ixrlTH only six men back. Coach ’’ Cope will have a tremendous task to build up a strong team. He loses some wonderfully good performers: Myers. Gailor. Swain. Farrlsh, Gillette and Gillespie. Their shoes will be hard to fill— not because they wore such big ones, but because they filled the ones they wore so excellently. ♦ • ♦ pOACH COPE will go to Sewanee September 16. He will then take hold at once. Thus far no assistant coach has been appoint ed. Mr. Cope is depending a good bit on the freshman class. It promises to b.e exceptionally large, and there are bound to be some good ath letes in the lot. It will be neces sary to develop five or six good men from the freshmag class to work with the substitutes and the scrub team men in filling the gaps. Heimsheim 29 — Never too old to learn. 30— Every one as they like, as the woman said when she kissed the cow. 31— Faint heart never won fair lady. 32 A chip of the old block. 33 Wha,t can the virtues of our an cestors profit us if we do not imitate them '.’ 34 Lean liberty is better than fat sla very. 35 —ls strokes are good to give they are good to receive. 36 Coming events cast their shad ows befote them. 37—The wise man knows the fool, but the fool doth not know the wise man. 38 Procrastination Is the thief of time. 39—A boaster and a liar are cousin.-. 4u Many who wear rapi< rs are afraid of goose quills. 4)—z\ crooked stick will have a crooked shadow. 42 —He who peeps through a hole maj see what will vex him. 43 Every man doth his own business best. 44—New-made honor doth forget men's name*. 45 -There Is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood, leads to fortune. 46 I had no thought of < at< hing you when I fisfied for another. 17 Strike while the iron !•> hot. 48 He dcclßK- him <-;f guilty why' jo- To himself befort accusation. 1 Al' Sewanee this year it will be ** largely up to Coach Cope He will have a lot of green material to whip into shape—and no great amount of time for the whipping Mr. Cope's work at Sewanee has been watched with the greatest in terest throughout the South The Tennessee college was the first one in the South which went in for an exclusively alumni system of coaching. Thus far Mr. Cope has been uniformly successful, in ad dition to knowing the game he has the faculty of imparting his knowl edge—ahd making it stick. And more than that, he has a person ality that has inspired confidence, devotion and rare enthusiasm. Coach Cope’s teams always play their heads clear off. And that they do is largely because of his coaching and his inspiration. YESTERDAY'S JOYFEST. The score: CHATTANOOGA—ab r. h po. a. e. Coyle, lbs p 2 9 0 0 Gaston. 3b. . . . , 4 l> 1 6 1 0 £ r y IS< N ’f 4 1 2'2 0 0 Balenti. ss 2 0 0 2 5 1) Tutwiler, cf. . . 4 1 2 2 0 0 Jordan. 2b 4 0 1 J 3 0 ‘'UY' rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Glddo. c 3 0 1 3 0 1 Coveleskie, p. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 xNoyes 000 Totals. . . . .*3 2 10 24 9 1 xßatted for Coveleskie in the ninth ATLANTA— ab. r h. po. a e. Agler. lb 3 1 0 10 2 0 Bailey, If. ... 3 2 2 5 0 0 Harbison, ss. . . . 3 2 2 2 0 0 Alperman, 2b. . . 3 0 3 5 5 0 McElveen. 3b. ... 4 0 0 n n 0 Callahan, cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 2 1 0 Wolfe, rf3 0 0 0 0 0 Brady, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals2B 5 7 27 13 0 Score by Innings. r Chattanooga. 000 101 000 2 Atlanta 000 203 00*—5 Summary: Two-base hits—Harbison. Cruise. Three-base hit -Tutwiler. Dou ble plays—Balenti to Jordan to Coyle. Cal lahan to Brady to Harbison. Struck out— By Brady 2, by Coveleskie 3. Bases on balls—Off Coveleskie 3. off Brady 3. Sac rifice hits—Gaston. Alperman. Balenti, Harbison. Stolen bases—Gaston. MeF.l veen, Alperman. Time. 1:50. empires Rudderham and Pfenningei 49 A small demerit extinguishes a long service. 50— AH things are difficult before they ate easy, 51— A bad workman quarrels with his tools. 52 Follow the river and you will get to sea. 53 The very falling of leaves fright, ens hares. 54 A shameless beggar must have a short denial 55 -Great engines turn on -mall piv ots. 56 1 can not be at York and London at the same time. 57 II Is time enough to <r\ oh! when you are hurt 58 A shoeoiak r's wife ami ,i smith ■ mare ate always the worst shod. s'l He that beareth n torch shadow eth himself to give light to others. 60 —He that listens for what people say of him shall never have peace 61 -It is easier to descend than as cend. 62 \ rascal grown rich has lost all his kindred 63 He- that can read and meditate will not find his evenings long or lift tedious. 64 He will see daylight through a little hole. 65 —A small leak will sink a great ship. 66 He cares not whose child cry sit his laugh. 6 7 He that lots his fish es<ape mu ' ast h’s net often, yet noy. > cate • P ’ .iga In o ,\ vis awyei nevei goes to 1 him- * Here's How Crackers Are Hitting the Ball Right Up to Date These average.- include vesterday’e game: Players. G. A.B. R. H. Av. Price, p 4 9 o 3 .333 Harbison, ss. . . ;s 272 36 79 .290 Bailey. If. . . .130 459 ss 132 .288 Alperman. 2h.. .127 47S 62 137 .287 Agler. lb 68 230 39 ' 63 .274 ’’allahan. cf. . . 91 341 33 911 .264 Graham, <■ . . f,< 197 20 4x .244 ■McElveen. 3b.. .137 496 7,2 118 .238 Reynolds, c. . . . 25 79 12 15 .190 Becker, pl 6 38 2 7 .184 Brady, p 24 74 3 12 .162 Wolfe, utility . . 23 63 6 Hl .156 Sitton, p 29 67 11 I'l .146 Johnson, p. ... R 18 0 1 .0561 Waldorf, p. . . . 11 28 (11 .036 JEANNETTE BEATS ROSS ON FOUL IN SEVEN ROUNDS NEW YORK. S- pt !(>.—Tony Ross the Newcastle. Pa., heavyweight, will probably be barred from boxing at Mad ison Square Garden in the future as a result of his fouling tactics in his scheduled ten-round bout with Joe Jeannette there last night. The man agement of the Garden Athletic 1 lull served notice today that they would take up with the state boxing commis sion the question of prohibiting the Ital ian heavyweight from furthe r bouts in the biff arena. Jeannette's exhibition has not put him very much farther along in tile estimation of the fight fans. He was unable 10 put l.is chunky opponent away. Finally in the seventh. Ross landed a couple of jabs below the belt, after having been cautioned earli.i in the ion test. anil Referee Billy Joh slop ped the bout. There- was a number of good side fights.' George Kirkwood, of St. Louis, knocked out Frankie Fleming, the Ca nadian bantamweight champion, in the first round; Gunboat Smith, ul Califor nia. shaded Tom McMahon, the Pitts burg "bearcat.” who was substituted for Dave Smith, of Australia. r^ ? jiF'BßOU’Sl 5 LN J T IP?; -a PEK ) S 5 M<XFX T, <• U ILL > £ of tbo most crfps guaranteed in from £ - 3 to 6 days ; no other ireatn ■ it required. k S_ So’d b}-nil driiu i- •. C 4NMHKBMMBKaBUHRMUnciBKJ 7RJUI JDIW RB9BUHIMK / J I “ THEOLO RSI.I AB L£‘* | iREMEDYrcuc MEN 191/2 PEACHTREE STREET X UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y FOR SALE F■ I . A . |W .«, /-’ A <•' A • A MB |||«l>) I - W ft: $’ Jfi X ■<. ? 7 & \“ HL 1 | _<**, - •x • aS®IX iSI ■ —jwy-2 - MT 77 •’> A> f V Jf . « &■ »•• J - JK -9k <■« ,« 'UM Hw,' '4't .’F"' .... • x . .x f ,JLO Bl T X f V w IQMF wwlt F’ '' ' ‘ AaJfeW' ■-. \?,j i ' 5fk v, HMeAi WMk. * : Spw. jfc -(A fc-A •■ lln <listriliiition cl the l-i-piet f* blue and g’o[<] decorated Ihinier Sets will '■lose this week. , I his is your last <diaiice to obtain this set for sd.ott and the six Preinitmi < oiipotis ent Iroin Iho Georgian. (Seepage 2.) The olur will be withdrawn next .Saturday, September 11. A new supply of the 26 Piece Berkshire Silver Sets has been received. I hey w ill be offered for 2 Preminin Coupons and “<2.('O cash, and will go fast. II you want one of these sets order it today. rhe Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 E. Alabama St. CROSS VS. DUFFY TONIGHT. NEW YORK. Sep;, ill. Leach Cro the "Bowery dentist," rules favorite’: over Jimmy Duffy, the Buffalo light-, we ight, for their ten-round bout at tie St. Nicholas Athletic c lub tonight. neaff and answer the Want Ads in The Georgian. A good rule for every inclivid-: ual who reads. Make it your rule and you will be nfbre prosperous and more < ontented. Ifta STETSON W HATS FOR FALL YOU young men and srhait dressers who are looking for the latest styles in hats, are especially invited to see our new advance styles of STETSON HATS | We have the gingery stuff for young j men. Come in today. PRICES: i $3.50 to. $5.00 r I Essig Bros. (< Correct Dress for Men” I 26 WHITEHALL STREET I ' 1 —I»VW-.— —. l —rwi. NaMWwa —. -m.«>■ »» U.WWCC.MC c^e—ll ■ JEFFRIES INHERITS $12,490. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 -Mis Re becca, Jeffrii i. mother of James J Jef fries. the so mer heavyweight cham pion pugilist, who died last winter, left in estate valued at $87,430, according to inheritance tax appraisers. The for mi ■’ champion’s share was J 12.490, the estate having been equally divided among seven children.